B”H
Included: Attachment. Shul Calendar
THE SHUL SCHEDULE
SHABBAT Matos-Masei
Hadlakas Neros for Erev Shabbat, is at 8:12P
Motzaei Shabbat: 9:21P Rabbeinu Tam: 9:43P (72 minutes)
WELCOMING THE HOLY SHABBOS
Mincha : 7P
SHABBAT
Schacharit: 8:50A
Bench Rosh Chodesh Av
Kiddush and Shalosh Seudas Sponsor: To sponsor see the Gabbai.
Class: 7:10P
Mincha: 8:10P
SUNDAY SCHEDULE:
Shuir in the Shul: 7:30A
SCHACHARIT: 7:50A
Erev Rosh Chodesh – Sunday night.
(The Nine Days Begin)
MINCHA FOR THE WEEK 8:15P
Shuir in the Shul: M-F 6A
SCHACHARIT - 6:20A
Rosh Chodesh – Monday.
Israel in 1951:
http://fun.mivzakon.co.il/video/General/5378/על_ישראל.html
Shul Messages: Notify malbase@gmail.com.
EMERGENCY NUMBERS:
Ershte Hilf 354-0222 Bikur Cholim 425-7877 Chaveirim: 371-6333 Poison Control: 222-1222
Mikvah of Monsey: 371-0211 Misaskim 877-CHESED-6
HATZOLAH 425-1600 ERUV 888-805-3788 (Rocklanderuv.org)
Fire 911
Is
Wednesday, July 7, 2010
O & R Advisory Alert
David Goldsmith <mayor@wesleyhills.org>
Sent: Tuesday, July 06, 2010 8:49 AM
Subject: O&R Heat Alert Advisory - July 6, 2010
O&R ISSUES ITS FIRST HEAT ALERT ADVISORY OF 2010,
URGES PUBLIC TO USE ELECTRICITY WISELY
PEARL RIVER, NY July 6, 2010 --- Because of the sizzling temperatures today from the first steamy summer heat wave of the season, O&R has issued a Summer Heat Alert advisory.
Today’s sweltering temperatures, and their accompanying heavy air conditioning use, are expected to push the load on the O&R electric system past 1500 megawatts --- today’s forecast is for 1,568 megawatts --- placing O&R on Heat Watch status. O&R’s all-time electric demand record is 1,617 megawatts which was set on August 2, 2006.
The Heat Alert advisory means that non-emergency work on O&R’s electric distribution and transmission systems is deferred to another day. That frees crews to respond more quickly to any heat-generated emergency situations.
Replacement transformers and other electrical replacement equipment will be pre-loaded on trucks so that they are standing by and ready to roll if needed.
Extra staffing will be deployed in the Company’s Energy Control Center to keep close tabs on the electric system’s performance so that any problems that develop can be addressed as soon as possible.
The advisory also means that distribution system engineers closely monitor the loads on distribution circuits, transformer banks and other key system components to detect any heat-related problems as quickly as possible.
O&R’s Customer Service Department has already contacted it customers who use electricity to power life support equipment to advise them of the Heat Alert.
And, the Heat Alert means that electric load reduction measures will be taken at all O&R facilities to conserve electricity.
As part of the Heat Alert, O&R also issues a public advisory outlining some prudent steps customers can take to use electricity more effectively to beat the heat.
Here are the energy conservation tips issued to the public.
With today’s very high temperatures, comes a very high demand for electricity to help keep us all cool.
To help prevent power problems, please use that electricity wisely. Here’re some tips that will help you weather the heat during these steamy days.
* Set the thermostat of your central air conditioner at 78 degrees F or higher to achieve maximum savings on your cooling costs. Setting the room temperature on the air conditioner at 75 degrees costs about 15 percent more. A 72-degree setting costs about 30 percent more than the 78-degree setting.
* Install a timer or clock thermostat on your air conditioner so you can program it to operate and shut-off at pre-determined hours. That saves you from running it all day so you return at day’s end to a cool house.
* If you have a room air-conditioning unit, close off the rooms not being used; if you have central air, block off the vents for un-used rooms.
* Plan cooking, baking or other household activities that produce heat and humidity for the cooler times of the day and night.
* Use a portable or ceiling fan to circulate the pre-cooled air in your air-conditioned home. A fan uses about 90 percent less energy than an air conditioner.
* In very humid weather, adjust your air conditioner’s fan to a low setting. It’ll take longer for the air conditioner to cool your home, but your unit will bring in steamy air at a slower rate and make you feel more comfortable.
* As the sun moves from east to west during the day, pull your curtains and shades on windows to block out the heat.
Aside from your cooling system, the refrigerator is the largest energy-using appliance in the typical home, representing 20 percent of the typical electric bill.
* Maintain a constant temperature in the refrigerator of between 36 and 38 degrees for maximum effectiveness. The freezer should be kept at 15 degrees.
* If the temperature outside is 95 degrees or more, change the refrigerator temperature to a higher setting so it does not have to work as hard.
* Cover liquid items. They give off humidity that forces the refrigerator to use more energy.
* Maintain a full freezer or add ice cubes so it is full, and does not have to cool open air space that takes more energy.
* Place the most used items in one place so that the door will be open for a shorter period of time.
If you experience problems with your electric service, please call O&R at 1-877-434-4100.
Sent: Tuesday, July 06, 2010 8:49 AM
Subject: O&R Heat Alert Advisory - July 6, 2010
O&R ISSUES ITS FIRST HEAT ALERT ADVISORY OF 2010,
URGES PUBLIC TO USE ELECTRICITY WISELY
PEARL RIVER, NY July 6, 2010 --- Because of the sizzling temperatures today from the first steamy summer heat wave of the season, O&R has issued a Summer Heat Alert advisory.
Today’s sweltering temperatures, and their accompanying heavy air conditioning use, are expected to push the load on the O&R electric system past 1500 megawatts --- today’s forecast is for 1,568 megawatts --- placing O&R on Heat Watch status. O&R’s all-time electric demand record is 1,617 megawatts which was set on August 2, 2006.
The Heat Alert advisory means that non-emergency work on O&R’s electric distribution and transmission systems is deferred to another day. That frees crews to respond more quickly to any heat-generated emergency situations.
Replacement transformers and other electrical replacement equipment will be pre-loaded on trucks so that they are standing by and ready to roll if needed.
Extra staffing will be deployed in the Company’s Energy Control Center to keep close tabs on the electric system’s performance so that any problems that develop can be addressed as soon as possible.
The advisory also means that distribution system engineers closely monitor the loads on distribution circuits, transformer banks and other key system components to detect any heat-related problems as quickly as possible.
O&R’s Customer Service Department has already contacted it customers who use electricity to power life support equipment to advise them of the Heat Alert.
And, the Heat Alert means that electric load reduction measures will be taken at all O&R facilities to conserve electricity.
As part of the Heat Alert, O&R also issues a public advisory outlining some prudent steps customers can take to use electricity more effectively to beat the heat.
Here are the energy conservation tips issued to the public.
With today’s very high temperatures, comes a very high demand for electricity to help keep us all cool.
To help prevent power problems, please use that electricity wisely. Here’re some tips that will help you weather the heat during these steamy days.
* Set the thermostat of your central air conditioner at 78 degrees F or higher to achieve maximum savings on your cooling costs. Setting the room temperature on the air conditioner at 75 degrees costs about 15 percent more. A 72-degree setting costs about 30 percent more than the 78-degree setting.
* Install a timer or clock thermostat on your air conditioner so you can program it to operate and shut-off at pre-determined hours. That saves you from running it all day so you return at day’s end to a cool house.
* If you have a room air-conditioning unit, close off the rooms not being used; if you have central air, block off the vents for un-used rooms.
* Plan cooking, baking or other household activities that produce heat and humidity for the cooler times of the day and night.
* Use a portable or ceiling fan to circulate the pre-cooled air in your air-conditioned home. A fan uses about 90 percent less energy than an air conditioner.
* In very humid weather, adjust your air conditioner’s fan to a low setting. It’ll take longer for the air conditioner to cool your home, but your unit will bring in steamy air at a slower rate and make you feel more comfortable.
* As the sun moves from east to west during the day, pull your curtains and shades on windows to block out the heat.
Aside from your cooling system, the refrigerator is the largest energy-using appliance in the typical home, representing 20 percent of the typical electric bill.
* Maintain a constant temperature in the refrigerator of between 36 and 38 degrees for maximum effectiveness. The freezer should be kept at 15 degrees.
* If the temperature outside is 95 degrees or more, change the refrigerator temperature to a higher setting so it does not have to work as hard.
* Cover liquid items. They give off humidity that forces the refrigerator to use more energy.
* Maintain a full freezer or add ice cubes so it is full, and does not have to cool open air space that takes more energy.
* Place the most used items in one place so that the door will be open for a shorter period of time.
If you experience problems with your electric service, please call O&R at 1-877-434-4100.
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